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Filmmaker Arshad Khan explores the challenges of growing up gay in a close-knit Muslim family in Pakistan, his move to...

A new generation of Inuit, armed with social media and a sense of humour and justice, are challenging anti-sealing...

Chronicles the love, life and legacy of Art Johnston and Pepe Pena, Chicago LGBTQ+ pioneers and owners of the iconic...

HSBC is one of the world's top financial institutions and an economic powerhouse. But it also has a history of tax...

Exiled journalist and activist Masih Alinejad, who has millions of followers on Instagram, amplifies the voices of...

Diving into the dating game, single blind millennials are on a mission to find true love. But is dating different when...

Michal Weits delves into the life of her great-grandfather Joseph, the man who orchestrated the takeover of Palestinian...

An evocative portrait of legendary Mexican singer Chavela Vargas - a queer icon who dared to dress, speak, sing and...

In eastern Quebec's remote Lower North Shore, three distinctly different cultures - French, English and Innu - have...

What defines a national identity? Is it an anthem? A flag? In the '60s and '70s, these questions were answered by an...

Master carver and land defender Joe Martin reconciles his past as a logger by revitalizing the traditional ancestral...

Framed around the pending transfer from the Royal BC Museum back to their rightful Indigenous community, we are taken...

An entrepreneur's obsessive dream of developing an island on Okanagan Lake into a Middle Eastern-themed amusement park...

Allison Red Crow and Cody Big Tobacco assemble a team of jockeys to debut North America's original extreme sport at the...

Filmmaker Rachel Perkins tells the story of Australia's First Wars - the brutal conflicts that emerged from Indigenous...

Terminal cancer patient James Pollard, a seasoned theatre producer, rallies his family and friends to turn death on its...

In the 50 years since he carved his first totem pole and saw it raised on Haida Gwaii, Robert Davidson has come to be...

The personal journey of Hubert Davis, the son of a former Harlem Globetrotter, who delves into his father's past to find...

Follows the journey of Don Mark and his daughter Naomi over three beekeeping seasons, as he passes his knowledge of bees...

A Vancouver couple decides to eat only rescued food for six months. What they find is shocking: truckloads of perfectly...

Three educated, professional women in China - labelled "leftover women" because they are unmarried - try to balance...

A poem for the planet, Nova Ami and Velcrow Ripper's film bears witness to a moment of profound change - the loss of one...

Born in Haiti and adopted as a baby into a Heiltsuk family, Josiah Wilson wrestles with his shaken sense of belonging...

In the midst of a raucous civic election, can this ultra-liberal, hippy, pot-producing oasis deal with an encroaching...

Fuelled by a drive to take the lead, Rach McBride comes out as the first non-binary professional triathlete. Can the...

If housing is a fundamental human right, why is it becoming harder for people to afford a place to live?

Sonita is a feisty, undocumented Afghan immigrant living in the poor suburbs of Tehran. She has her own dreams of being...

Cambodian refugee Ted Ngoy arrived in 1970s Los Angeles and built a multimillion-dollar donut empire that scared Dunkin'...

Curators of community archives across British Columbia are working to create a more inclusive history, bringing to light...

Taipei is a young city with an uncertain future, but its citizens are keen to do what it takes to move towards a greener one.

Priced out of Toronto, young people are looking to put down roots elsewhere. Hamilton is proving to be a place with opportunities and affordable housing.

Filmmaker Marie Clements gives us a joyful look into the mind of Niall McNeil, an artist, playwright and performer with Down syndrome who surrounds himself with a unique chosen family.

The impact of tourism is not all positive in Barcelona, and has compelled locals to find solutions to reclaim their city and make it more livable.

In 1837 the Colonial Office in London began opening up the entire territory of Australia for sale and the great squatting age began.

The ancient city of Beirut has endured civil war and bombings, but amidst crumbling buildings, a garbage crisis and frequent blackouts, Beirutis understand that nothing gets done unless you do it yourself.

Spirit to Soar
Expires on Sep 25

In the wake of an inquest into the deaths of seven First Nations high school students in Thunder Bay, Anishinaabe...